davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
A CONFlDASfE OF SULLY
SAYS THE b. AND o. NATTER Is
IN ABEYANCR.
Brexel, Morgan & Co. VIII Have the
First Mortgage OF the Chicago
and Atlantic Rail Items.

NEW YoBK, March ia gentle
man known TO be in the confidence Of
Alfred Sully, authorised tonight the
following statement: The Baltim re
and Ohio matter is in allegiance. There
are really no new developments, and
probably will not be for some time.
Such transaction as the one that has
been given go much publicity cannot
be carried through in day or a week,
and If suddenly contaminated would
perhaps have bad effect upon secu-
rites generally In this unsettled con-
dition Of the market. Large proper
ties cannot be acquired without in
vettigation into their condition and all
the surrounding circumstances, and 1t
is not TO be supposed thst any trans.
sc,ion OF this nature could differ from
the natural laws of business. II any.
thing is done in this matter 1t will
take time to carry it out, and there
cannot be any result reached for the
present. The Baltimore and Ohio
property, by reason of its geographical
position and is connections, is valu.
able, and there are, no doubt, many
who would be glad enough to control
il. But, az Mr.. Brice has already
stated, Ii il not at all likely that Mr..
Garrett would make any arrangement
with any person or parties looking to
q sale Of the Baltimore and Ohio I'M
lees it meant a combination or close
alliance with the terminal companies
eystem Of Southern roads. Mr.. Gar
rett is large real estate owner in Bal
timore. He is interested in building
up Baltimore, and whatever he may
do will be in the interest OF Baltimore
as well as Of the Baltimore and Ohio"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17

She smiled pleasantly and laughed in
rather joyful way.
81 was quite ignorant OF all this
trouble until yesterday" she said.
"My husband lett me In Boston three
weeks ago to al engagements in New
York. A week ego / came 10 Detroit
to stay with some friends. Mr.. Bishop
knew ] was coming here, and yester-
day was astonished to receive long
and strangely woIded telegram from
Mr.. Bishop telling me not to see any
reporters or anyone else, and lot OF
other things. did not know what TO
make OF it until this morning when /
read the kilograms from New York. A
little later received another telegram
saying that my husband had become
insane. 1t is q thing 1 feared, and is
the result OF the terrible mental strain
involved in his mind reading"
"But Manager Blanchett says that
Mr.. Bishop will ill engagements in
Michigan in q couple Of wesks."
"He will not 60 on the stage again
il can help it, and l think / can,"
said Mrs. Bishop resolutely.
WHY hh'0 yOu Dooh oyibB AZ
Dstroit2"
Mrs. Bishop laughed ..melodiously.
"You must excuse me from answer
ing that question" she said. "Pye
been with friends. Mr.. Bishop knew
with whom was going to stay"
"Well, what Is there abou. you be-
ing under constraint in D5troit2"
81 don't know anything about that |;
I'll learn about 1t when l see him |;
and as for his IL year old girl, I'll
know more about that.
"Then, you know nothing about it,
YETI" .
swell, Pve-but, never mind, l
shall not say anything about that"
At noon today message about a
foot long was received from Mr..
Bishop, at the Kirkwood House, ask
ing numerous questions as to what
moves Mrs. Bishop was making.
About thirty messages between Mr..
and Mrs Bishop have passed since
Saturday. Mrs. Bishop spent 30 much
money on kilograms that she was OBJ
liged to telegraph her parents for
more funds. A large sum of money
was telegraphed her this morning, but
it arrived to late to enable her to
leave by the noon train, az she in
tended. She will 60 tonight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17

DETROIT, MICH, March l6.-Mrs. W,
Irving Bishop, villa of the celebrated
mind reader, is in Detroit, where her
husband claims she a I'd for some mys.
terious purpose. Mrs. Bishop arrived
here q week SGD aud went to Mount
Clemens, where she took the waters.
Ga Saturday morning she returned 10
Detroit and went to the Kirkwood
House, where she registered as Ms.
Helen q. Bishop. She told the clerk
that she was the mind readers wife.
She declined to zee reporters. This
morning dispatches from New York
stated that Mrs. Bishop had left her
husband under peculiar circum.
stances. but did not explain what thew
were. Bishop, it is said, had recsived a
telegram from his wife 10 the effect
that she had much to reveal, and
asking him to meet her here. He
replied that he could not meet her.
and told her to 20 to his mothers
house, on Twenty.third street in this
city. His mother does not live in this
city. When Mrs. Bishop saw the
morning papers she began prepare.
tions for a hurried departure. She
said she would take the noon train for
New York. She was hurrying prepare.
tons, and was fully dressed in a brown
cloth suit, trimmed profu,ely with
beaver. Her face looked very pretty
and attractive, and her big eyes very
bright through q thin brown veil
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
THE BALD KNOBBERS.
Excitement Running High over the
Outrages Committed I'm Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March l8.-Advices
from Christian county state that ex-
element is running very high down
there over the recent tragedy near
Spar,a, in which case Chas. Green aud
VIM. Eden were called up in the
night and shot down In cold blood by
alleged Bald Knobbers, an organiLi.
ton similar to the Kuklux. Every
effort is being made to ferret out the
perpetrators OF the brutal and bloody
outrage, and thirteen persons have al
ready been arrested and nine more are
expected to be captured today. These
people all live in the immediate
vicinity, and are said to have been en-
gaged in other lawless acts. Their
preliminary examination will be held
in a day or two. They all protest
their innocence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
Passenger and Ticket Agents AssO-
citation.

WAsHIEGToN, March l6.-The mem.
bers OF the General Passenger and
Ticket Agents Association today made
the customary pilgrimage Of visiting
bodies to the tomb of Washington at
Mount Vernon. On their return a
final meeting was held. A resolution
offered by w. A. Threll, OF the North
western railroad, relative TO the inter.
state commerce law, YVES adopted
unanimously. The resout on ex-
presses the desire of II e SIS ISOLATION 10
act in harmony with the interstate
commerce law, and pledges the ascot
alton to strict adherence to its pro.
visions. A communication from Mr.,
Abbott, chairman OF the Southwestern
pool, was laid on the table, the presi.
dent stating that it YVES in opposition
to some features Of the interstate COM
MERGE law, and out OF order.
The convention adopted the recon-
mendaion OF the National Associa'
ton of Baggage Agents, that 150
pounds of baggage be Axsd as the
limit for each full ticket, and referred
to the various local associations the
recommendation of the baggage agents
that q uniform rate OF Is per cent. on
excess OF Baggage be established.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17

NEW YoRK, March 16-A meeting
OF coal men was held this afternoon at
Commissioner Fink's Office to consider
coal freights and the effect of the
interstate commerce law ON the spring
trade. No conclusion was reached.
The classification com mittee was also
Ia session, and sought conclusion on
the subject of Eastern freight. No
rule was fixed regarding local freights,
owing to inability TO learn what the
local rates on points this side of st.
Louis would be. A schedule will be
sought to bo arranged to meet APP
prevail of Western men and a 80 com.
ply with the new law going into effect
April b.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
Freight Traffic Being Slowly Re
sumed

PITTsBURa, Pa, March 18.-A spe-
cial from Youngstown, o, says:
Freight traffic is slowly but steadily
being resumed on the New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad by the
officials, who are putting on new men
to fill the places OF the strikers. Three
freight trains arrived from Cleveland
during the night and started on the
return TIP each having full compile
ment of loaded cars. Daring the morn
ing train Of thirty loaded cars was
taken out on the Sharon branch to
ShensDgo by Trainmase r d madison.
Several men Brought in from other
points to work in the Pennsylvania
yards, were seen by the strikers and
Induced to leave. The strikers are in
session this morning, aud everything
is quiet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
A Locomotive Engfneer KILLED.

LoUIsyILLE, KY, March ia tele-
gram received here this morning an
nounced the death of A. @. Purdy a
railroad engineer at Nortonville, KY.
PuIdy was employed on the South
eastern road and was at work at the
time OF his death. He had dismounttd
from his engine and walked down the
track for some purpose and then mo-
toned his fireman TO come on. As
the engine went by him Purdy mount
ed the step to enter the cab, but his
foot clipped and he was thrown under
the drivers. His body was horribly
mangled, and death was almost in
s,antaneous.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
THE MARITIME BANKS
Bills Being Bought For 90. 90 and
so CenaH.

ST. JOHN, N. b, March l6.-Specu.
lators are buying the bills OF the sus-
pended Maritime Bank at 80, 70 and
so cents on the dollar. In some in.
stances the bills are taken at par. The
uncertainty in regard to tbs condition
OF the affairs OF the bank, the direct
ors OF which decline TO make a state
ment, has bad effect on business. 1t
is said that the suspension OF the bank
will have the effect Of preventing a re-
sumption Of business BY Gully, Brun.
ming x Wood, who recently failed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
How to Gain Flesh and strength.

Use after each meal scott's Emulsion
with Hypophosphites. 1t is as pala-
table as milk, and easily digested. The
rspidity with which delicate people
improve with lite use is wonderful.
Use It and try your weight. As a
remedy for consumption, throat az
ieciious aud bronchitis, il is une-
9ua'ed. Please read; 81 used Scott's
Emulsion in a child eight months old
with good results. He gained four
pounds in very short time. Tho.
Prim, NJ. D., Alabams,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
Fast Traius 10 BE Put On.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 16.-It is
reported in railroad circles that in a
ehort time fast trains will be put on
the Chicago and Northwestern, Chica-
go. Milwaukee and St. Paul aud Wis
consin Central railroads between Chi
cago and s.. Paul. 1t is expected that
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
road will follow suit. The trains are
to be run in the day time instead OF at
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
InsOIYent. NAfice.

State Of Tennes,ee, Shelby County-Ofice OF
County Court Clerk, Memphis, Tenn,
February IA, l 81.
To j. i. Ellis, Administrator:
Il AVING suggested the insolvency of the
Il eAtate OF VIM, Il. Crenshaw, deceased,
you are hereby ordered to give notice, by ad
vertisement in some newspaper published
within the said tate, and also at the court
house door of Shelby copnty, for al persons
having claims against said estate, to appear
and file the same, authenticated in the man
ner prescribed BY law, on or before the l4th
day of August, 1887; and any claim not Eled
on or before said day, or before an appropTi
shall DO forever barred, both in law and
equity. Witness my hand, at office, this 18th
" p: j. QUIGLEY, Clerk.
By Thos B. Crenshaw, D, @,
quired by the above order. February IA, 1887.
th j. T. ELLIS, Administrator
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
Another Asscssmen1 Levied.

NEw YORK, March l6.-At a meet
ing Of Richmond and Danville security
holders today 1t was decided to levy
another assessment on the stock and
pay of the receivers certificates, The
plan of recognizing has been modified
to provide the payment Of per cent,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17

interest on the new bonds in 1885, and
6per cent. thereafter. It was also pro-
posed to foreclose the road and organ
lie the new company before July lst
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-17
Trustees Sale.

FINDER and by virtue of a certain in
drew Young is party, and which is OF
record in the Registers office of Shelby
county, Tennessee, in book 152, page A7,
will, on
offer for sale at public outcry, for cash, to the
highest bidder, between the hours of IL Am.
and 8 p. M, on the southwest corner of Main
and Madison streets, Memphis, the following
real estate, lyins In Shelby county, Tonnes
as lot No. 7, on the eest side of Borland ave-
nue., having front on said avenue of 60 feet
and running back between parallel lines l70
feet, more or less, and having on It the south
tenement Of a double tenement two story
frame; this lot being one Of the lots in the
Borland subdivision.
This property will be sold free from the
's"''' " w. d. BEARD, Trustee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
THE GERMAN BARRIER.
Mayor Hewitt and Pulitxer-The Monkey
Barber's Double.bsrroiled stsry.

Mayor Hewitt and Pulitxer-che MsAke y
Barber's Double-bsrreilea story.
/ saw der Mayor Walking der City Hall in,
day pehind yesterday. und bitied him. A fine
man. NIT Grade head und heart und salary,
cut of In his brine; yesterday man nit a.
many shances as hunkry mosquito In .
crowded church und now o. hobeless as dor
obbosition to Western Union. Mr.. Bulitzer has
glfren him warming dot his. career is ended. und
asF ep,
as pesaas vs
ds ss sls 'iSs
sKS and and s:s ::! ssas
Why don't you CUR, gp und die whom NJ; Blu.
can'd suit der. brincibal owner uf dor eddy
ssssS ksSe a1ns saSSos.
Mayor Hnd a nsgst Bfss!dsnt py der eoqpHdry:
am clad sisss are pot yors.r as # Is" MI.
P%sP isaSs 11s Ss sssR s4u; I'M
hait5s ~ hH a aa into his head to order me
SS 4, ytsh p ais
act e. Knew as
POPULATION. yonce on . dime q, young inVen-
body to dry It o1cobt dor chendlsman NIT der
svelled head. Il vii 60 NIT dot machine up,'
he ssyt; can Dc anydings alrstty: SO he
But. cbimany hookyl when he vos up py der
air der ding shtopped short, like der dunnel
unter der Hudson.
How dor dickens do you get der planned
ding down again ? der ohendleman hollored
put ut der clouds. But he vos too far up to
days he vent crazy and chumpsd out und vos
killed; Dot sdory has 9 moral NIT dupple
NIT vot you oan'd understand und also Der
hiaher you CLIMB der vorssr 1t IL uf you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
From ne Medical and Surgical Reporter.

From me Uedicdt ana surgical Reporter.
A circular has recently been issued By
Pinkerton's National Detective Agency, asking
each physician who receives copy to give In
formation to the agency In case q suspicious
person should come to him for treatment OF a
gunshot wound Of the jaw. 1t seems that on
the morning OF Friday, Sept 30. 1887, burglars
entered the residence OF the cashier OF the
Farmers Bank OF New Castle, Del, where the
bank Is also located. and attempted TO over
power the cashier and his family. fight en-
sued. and the cashier shot and wounded one OF
the burglars. The ball is supposed to have en-
tered the mouth OF the burglar. shattering tho
lawoone ana carrying away with 1t u portion
OF the bone,-R piece OF which has been found
In tho blood which came from tho wound and
experts pronounce 1t q part OF the jawbone.
Inc detective agency wishes the cooperation
OF medical men In securing the apprehension
OF TINS criminal and We hope they may have it.
AS g rule. physiciens should religiously
guard the secrets OF their patients, and espe-
ciAiiy when to reveal them would expose the
patients to shame or punishment But this
RUE cannot DO strained as to apply to the ease
OF murderous fugitive from justice. A man
who breaks into the house OF a keeper of other
peoples moneys, and makes an attempt upon
ms lie In order TO complete a felony. is an out
law. and whatever pity any man or any physi-
clan might feel toward him should be coun-
teraeted by the pity he fecls foreyery law-abid-
ing citizen. When tine CONSCIOUSNESS Of hls
crime bring dangerous criminal to the noticO
q m93diedt ms,5p. Ne bold \ 2 b9 duty thA
a aU and pot bold 6seL hon. Say false
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

.A,,..a =. ,-.,,. .h,,- o,,i..t,or.
1Wfsts M4re 0eTs sd smonS thcse oS,ections
sSeg 9S ssi Sdu thst he was not Gentleman, that he
Mas yuigar IN tss anSnsivs ncnsrs,ix Tba
nis m sSnd p nn him h any otbsr rssiment
M Gnoso' pS' Al rpepeign rha nnwsnensyr
ESnia, one anu ve a and tba saisp n,t
si5c was wsrmsr. Tbe Emneros and fsmsrck
sue W. ". . :, .ainss ~, pmut ~ v n,,n !, ~
Knew may Vas pof,cnsy ~ yew
Er.5ay,c 11baries's re1iment bad Taised spch
preezS s onear III % set ~ sho hs
SesS u ~ sv tb o.nSS as Sst Sa o vn ar9
wa not VannnInss4 IN WE Gapmsn 90"
thair ne1ntacant n eynenae whsob mn
neraona csr M saataSS kho ,ntarinri s dneiv
dSecopated w,tS sc"int,,raa and natDt,nas. Cha
yvindowa ara III rich stainad 1iaas and the
cmrInyS sni}aT ca,iSno ~ smnnnrfadS X aisndaT
coinmm. ~ ~" eoH 9.ss, usL.,ttyXaSe domn Has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

az to 30 feensr than = ferret IN sniiiina out
ugh ar aSss sSSRs Inherent person
Sys s Tsso e pre- r less %
SSs Upon RS VIE
police are Tic corruptest Of The sorrupt They
booty WITH ,Sri%na a Instead Of
of the Criminal Court and oSsed across his
basn Sn p SHef e. sSa
inducing woman to murder her husband, so
and "a 4J9 s s Ss
her. and. taxing the D Whole St,'e q The pander.
house, sS'SI Capital pit
no mstte., wAat his crime. NE most horribIls
With ba%boo s Is one s ths midess forms, are
employed to extort confession.
sn's saSs ssG pcss o
SuIsSpon hs9 nS Ssvs sn
sSeir force d altogether too insfiicisnt to cope
With them on conscientious terms, even did
s asy wsn a. tic g
tsr intervals throash the, nis6t no ,g9es over
ter ARA could SHrssr ask Tor than
70 have gong beaten to notify him OF po-
9sR.aRs feature o, Chinese
lioemans dress 10 q short Jacket adorned with
tive, biz white disks one ln,front and one be.
about a foot In diameter. and form the ground
work Of two or three written characters donot-
Ing the S Theh the wSaer 9 9Ss ss
tial policeman most con,ical and grotesque
appearance; One can see this big round patch
figure Of tie Wearer is Observation-Disclosures. K
straw, bowl-shaped hat, with a crimson horse
hair tail straggling from the GROWN. completes
the uniform that distinguishes him from the
The Japs are as much ahead of the Chinese
In the mater at Of POLICEMEN Is they are In
As matter Of fact. the Japanese police sys-
tenn IL as somplete 2 piece Of machinery as
Japaness deyernmsnt entered Upon its pr s
ent policy Of EuropeaniEing the country, and
began to inyestlEsts the msohlnsry q foreign
81 sserythins models Tor s their own me e p
ance. they concluded that Of the various police
nsf snSs The mess
Of England, and sheir pabilo School 81 system Sss
they The nch poee sysem te
most efficient Of any: In travelling through sh
80 ses pocs Is aSsr s
as tho Japs.
The jap policeman is almost duplicate Of
the French gendarme as regards arms and
emit, too. No sooner. does the foreign traveller
halt ct the Zadoza Of an interior town than the
most trim, quick wittod and polite policeman
and salute to examine your passport. .He
has 2 happy tact about him that ts altogether
never asks you bluntly for your passport, and
after he is gone you. feel rs II you have Just
parted company with perfect gentleman.
THOMAS STEVENS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
UNEARTHLNG A BURIED CITY
Maybe Its $4,000 People wsrs Victims II
Donaelly's Kasnsrsk.
~ pc,t

Mr.. Frank H. Cushman OF Zuni fame has
4nSaPPtshsd the RUNE OF prshistoric city IN tbe
southern her, California lying s5srs%sl, n: but
on tho SPOT S1 s thsi esplorasons
The camp Is located on the edge OF the IN
s Snd Soe ysas
~: and stssnssh. pTossbis several stories
@ anS II IN IN
ne IsEioaps Of re lower ssnd middle 5 classes.
tons there was nothing to mark its where
aboutss except sort OF oblope hilloek or
SSn a h
the outer wan. The rooms were Of different 1t
mnsh
for R9s yaa tSF Mhsn they
Of these vaults was the skeleton OF child. ME
had besn as as etade 1 sasrsd
temple, and that the remains Of thoss found
there The Tsrs these q priests Ard thsiE families
@ dwellings had been en many
Sa sna ss Ssrs but .1ss
and more ample proportions: and i9
most OF these larger ones there had
been found burial vaults and skeletonR Two
thousand OF these have been .sxhumed already
thought BY the officials OF the geological sur.
vey that this is misprint for two hundred. A
great deal Of pottery has been. taken out, Of
course; No iron, copper, or metal instruments
Of any kind have been found, but great Quanti-
bone, needles and knives and other eHeh ma;
terials as belong to the stone age. Tho skill
with which these articles were made was for
superior, however. to that shown by the In
dams found in America by the whites. These
prehistoric dwellers Of southern Arizona were
Mr.: Cushman has found q good deal Of wheat
and barley and other grain, all OF 1t, OF course,
In q charred, backened condition. and he has
also traced several canals and found the ruins
OF large reservoir. so that he has no doubt
that extensive irrigation had been carried on.
Walton. He thinks there must have been q
population Of at least 25. 900 In the ruined city,
and that most Of the Inhabitants lived BY culti-
waiting the soil OF the surrounding country.
MIR. CushmRn was questioned as to his theory
about the complete disappearance OF the peo-
pig M thn Sssa saa he shsy suffered from some
great calamity like the Inhabitants OF Hercu-
lnnRum and Pompeii. It was probably an
earthquake. have found skeletons under the
walls Of houses lying as II the walls had sud-
denly fallen upon the person and crushed him
ssbRrhGnake which killed many and frightened
religious people and strongly snperstitious so
that they saw in the calamity that, befsl them
warning to seek some other abode. They
probably moyed south, and 1t may have been
their deseepdants that the Spaniards found IN
Renco and adVancement n tha Aytecso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
twenty French soldiers, Tho ,Cossack Of old

twenty French soldiers. Tho Cossack OF old
won 3 local renown that 10 hold sacred; but no
has deRenerated,
nished with q horse, arms and ammunition,
and gets, rations whom IN camp, but must
always, and has NO pay, But for q natural
piliaaer, he gets something better than pay.
He has complete immunity from punishment
ton murder. The Government makes him q
licensed plundereI and tells him to .forage;"
ae BECOMES brlgadnd Sna no secret x MAGE d
these soldiers. travellers .garroted, and nothing
IL said or done about It. The Cossack 10 .
pA And 20 much Ike tho ideal Of the Car is the
Cossaok that he, 10 made tho Crowns body
guard. At Peterhoh. and wherever the Gar
sacks, riding like mad, committing depredR-
lions, and acting the ruff1ans they are. They
secs 10 ali Russis Of the character Of the Gov
eminent and its ruler,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

GREENWICH. Nov. s.-Farmers In the
northern part of Greenwich are anticipating
great fun this winter fox hunting. Years ago
county, but the cutting away OF the woods has
thinned them out However. last winter some
OF the old farmers who delighted inthe chase In
winter. Singularly Ienough, many foxos have
been seen running about Of late. Where they
prevailing opinion that the old farmers know
more about these foxes than they arc willing
IN tall - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
A Change OF Heart.

Young man." inquired the apostle. have
you ever experienced religion Z"
II came very near II once sir" the young mans
response ~ used 10 halp pretty little girl hold up
hymn book sysrI aansAy evening N church and vas
ens piSht ts4,ngat har laEdlE With Cd tYhoE pat Q